Do you know about Sweet Heart Group?

According to a rebel TV report, during World War II, when soldiers were away from their loved ones for long periods of time, they would put a picture of their wife or girlfriend in their gun or pistol troupe to remember and entertain their loved ones. This was a trend in World War II. This picture was attached to a pistol grip or manual. It was called sweet grip or sweet heart grip.

Details of this can be found in some of the events of World War II. Soldiers and officers began to use Plex Glass from the plane below to carve out alternative grips for their Colt M1911 pistols. To replace them with handmade transparent grips, remove standard wooden grips from their side arms. He would then make them personal but would post a picture of his sweetheart with a pin-up girl below. As such, it is known as a sweet heart grip or "cute" grip.

Sometimes, they were arranged with a picture of a loved one on the right plate, while the left plate was left unsaid. This was because the right-handed user could look at the magazine from this aspect of the gun to see how many rounds he had missed. Most of the owners of these guns are expecting a lot of use for the M1911s if they get into so much trouble.

Sweethearts are an interesting piece of World War II history and do not contain a large collection. And surprisingly, very few people know about them.